HAWERA SHOW.

Taranaki Daily News, 4 March 1921, Page 6

HAWERA SHOW.

PEOPLE’S DAY. A RECORD ATTENDANCE. FINE PARADE OF DAIRY STOCK. The Egmont A. and P. Autumn Show concluded yesterday. From the point of view of quality and the number of exhibits it was an undoubted success, whilst the weather, in distinct contrast to that of the previous year, remained •fine/ and enabled the public of Hawera and surrounding districts to show their appreciation of the association's efforts by attending in their thousands yesterday. By the time set for the grand parade it is estimated that there were well over 8000 present, the gate takings constituting a record. Early in the day the judging of the remaining cattle and ring events was proceeded with without any delay, so that all was in readiness for the grand parade, which, admirably marshalled by Mr. S. C. Tonks, provided a magnificent spectacle that coulA not fail to bring home to the most casual observer the relative importance of the dairying animal to the prosperity of Taranaki, whilst the fifle array of splendid animals —Shorthorns, Jerseys, Friesian and Ayrshires—each the prize-winner in its section, proved an irresistible attraction to the keen dai|y farmer. In all about 100 cattle paraded, about half the number being Jerseys. About 70 horses paraded, including draughts, thoroughbreds, light harness horses, hacks, and ponies. The ponies were a feature, with their happy bawd of juvenile riders, ..one little toddjer eliciting considerable praise for het handling of her small pony. After the grand parade the various jumping events held a large number of spectators’ attention to the* arena till the conclusion, whilst others found much to interest them in the numerous trade displays, whilst the side shows were numerous. The jumping events proved very .interesting, there being some good fencing. In the big event, the Egmont champion jumping comptition, there were twenty competitors. Three horses, viz., Twilight (last year’s winner), Buenos Ayres, and Star came down, but their riders escaped injury. The winner was the Marton horse Dougald. whose owner (Mr. D. Riddiford) takes £lO5, whilst another Marton owned horse in Mac secured £26 5s for second prize, the Wanganui horse Gale taking £lO 10s. The high jump was won by J. McCarty’s Kariwha, who essayed to beat the record of sft but just failed. The catering arrangements, in the hands of Mrs. Foster, were good, whilst the booth was in 4be capable hands of Mr. Card. During the afternoon the Hawera Citizens’ Band contributed an enjoyable programme of music. The prtbtfident (Mb* E. A. Washer) and the officials all deserve to be congratulated on the successful results of the show, while a special word of praise is due to the secretary (Mr. C. R. Stannard), who, with his staff, hadjjverything working smoothly. The completed prize list is as follows CATTLE. MILCH COWS. Dairy cow, any breed, 4 years in actual milk—W. Hall's (Lepperton) Dewdrop of Brookside 1 and ch., Ljnn Bros.’ (Ncrmanby) Victoria's Farewell 2. Dairy heifer, calved since July, 1917, in actual milk—W. Bevan’s (Manakau) Lady Bountiful Domino 1 and special mention, H. F. Wren's (Tokaora) Queen of the Gipsfcs 2. Dairy heifer since July, 1918.—G. E. Cowling's /Manaia) entry 1, R. B. Brown’s (Manakau) entry 2. Two heifers, suitable for dairy purposes, since July. 1918.—C. H. Sharpe's (Te Roti) Avoca'S’- Daisy and Leighursts Gloss 1, JG. E. Cowling 2. Two hAfers, calved since July, 1919. —A. and J. O'Donnell (Inaha) 1, R. Brown 2, H. E. Johnson (Tokaora) 3. Five hand-fetf dairy heifers; first, Hawera Dairy Company’s Challenge Cup and £3 3s, second £l.—H. H. Buxton (Hawera) 1, J. T. Saunders (Hawera) 2, H. E. Johnson (Tokaora) 3. . HORSES. DRAUGHT. Entire prior to August, 1917—H. Middletod’s (Waverley)' Meteor, by Lord Lonsdale, 1. Colt, since August, 1917.—Donald’s Estate (Featherston) Prince Regent, by Buchbyvie Favorite (imp.)—Princess, 1 and res. Colt since August, 1918—Q. Donald’s (Featherston) Royal Favorite, by Buchlyvie Favorite (imp.) 1 and ch, H. Middleton’s King of Kyle, by Meteor, 2. Colt since August, 1919. —H. Middleton’s King Meteor, by Meteor, 1. MARES. Mare and two of her progeny.—H. Middleton (Waverley) 1 and 2. THOROUGHBREDS. Entire prior to August, 1918.—Gray and Bailey’s (Hawara) Bisogne, by Bezonian— St. Evangeline, 1. SADDLE HORSES. Best Lady Rider. —'Miss Brown (Hawera) 1. Champion Hack.—Mrs. D. Bekker's (Castlecliff) Breeze 1. LIGHT HARNESS HORSES. Champion Harness Horse.—R. Skelton’s (New Plymouth) Lady Lincoln 1. Light Harness Horse, over 15.2 hands.— R. Skelton's Lady Lincoln 1, Th os. Perry’s (Mangatoki) Linda 2, A. McCracken's (Manaia) Darkie 3. 15 hands and up to 15 2.—W. B. Colson’s (Urenui) Sandy 1, A. Lankow’s (Manaia) Ted 2, G. Hu - '°y’s (Kapuni) Wildwood King 3. Under 15 hands and over 14 hands. —W. McL. Dowie’s (Matapu) Fairy 1, Mrs. J. E. Anderson’s (Whangamomona) Mickey 2, J. Barrac-IWugh’s (Eltham) Lady Aristocrat 3. Harness Pony, 13 to 14 hands.—Miss E. White’s (Hawera) entry 1, C. Paterson’s (Kapuni) Nimrod 2. Harness Pony, 12 to 13 hands.—B. Knox's, (Stratford) Nuki 1, H. Helpe’s (Hawera) Kato 2, Athol Harison’s (Hawera) Pat 3. Harness Pony, under 12 hands.—C, Paterson’s (Kapuni) Flora 1. Novice Class, light harness horse, 14 hands and over. —W. McL. Dowie’s Fairy 1, Thos. Perry’s Linda 2, A. Lankow’s Ted 3. Best paced horse.—R. Skelton’s Lady Lincoln 1, W. B. Colson's Sandy 2, Ttos. Perry’s Linda 3. Turn-out, horse, harness, and gig.—W. B. Colson’s Sandy 1, A. Lankow’s Cftd 2, A. McCracken's Darkle 3. PONIES. ENTIRE. 12.2 hands and under.—Roy Hayward's (Haw«ra) Jw, by Mighty Atom, 4

COMPETITIONS. POny leaping, ponies 13% hands and under; first £5, second £2.—C. Paterson’s (Kapuni) Bonita 1, J. Paterson’s Junr. Bonny and D. Bauchop’s (Patea) Shamrock equal 2. Pony leaping, ponies 14% hands and under; first £5, second £2.—C. Paterson’s Flora 1, R. Joyce’s (Kaponga) entry 2. Boy rider under 15.—G. Patterson 1. Girl rider, under 15.—D. Bauchop (Patea) 1. Egmont Champion Jumping Competition ; first £lO5, second £26 ss, third £lO 10s. — Mrs. D. Riddiford’s (Marton) Dougald (G. Smith) 1, W. J. Simpson’s (Marton) Mac (G. Smith) 2, Mrs. D. Bekker’s (Castlecliff) Gale (J. Shaw) 3. Ladies’ Hunting Competition; first £3, second £2.—S. Symes’ (Waverley) Osprey (Miss Brown) 1, J. J. Brye’s (Feildlng) Twilight (Miss Bryce) 2, Mrs J. E. Anderson’s (Whangaunon'.Gna) Darnby (owner) 3. Consolation Jumping; first £5, second £2.— F. Watkins’ (Normanby) Prince Paul 1, D. Crocker’s (Normanby) Braemar 2. High Jump; first £3 3s, second £2 2s, tbird £1 Is. —J. E. McCarty's (Auroa) Kariwha 1, F. Watkins’ Prince Paul 2. HOME INDUSTRIES. Separator butter.—Miss M. Death 1, Mrs. R. E. A. Antrobus (Normanby) 2. Non, °eparator butter.—Mrs. G. Eva 1. Bread, home-made.—Mrs. J. Morrissey 1, Mrs. G. Headley 2. Brown bread.—Mrs. F. Morrissey 2. Currant or sultana loaf. —Mrs. J. Morrissey 1. Nut bread.—'Mrs. W. Hill (Manaia) 1, Mrs. G. Travis 2. Plain scones.—Mrs. J. Morrissey 1, Miss B. Green (Okaiawa) 2, Mrs. R. E. Antrobus (Normanby) 3. Girdle scones.—Mrs. E. Cleaver (Norraanby) 1. Sultana scones.—Mrs. R. E. Antrobus 1, Mrs. J. Morrissey 2. Gems.—Miss M. B. Washer (Inaha) 1. Pikelets—Mrs. W. Hill 1. Family cake with fruit.—Miss E. Marsh 1, Miss H. Hopkinson (Kohi) 2. Sponge sandwich.—Miss B. Standford (Manaia.) and Mrs. J. D. Bashford (Kaupokonui) equal 1, Mrs. G. Travis v.h.c., Miss E. Marsh and Mrs. R. E. Antrobus h.c. Madeira cake.—Mrs. W. Hill 1. Jam tarts.—Mrs. W. Hill 1, Mrs. J. M. Henwood senr. (Inglewood) 2. Sponge cake.—Miss E. Marsh 1. Rich fruit cake.—Mrs. A. Vinten 1, Mrs. R. E. Antrobus 2, Miss B. Stanford v.b.c., Miss H. Hopkinson h.c. Jam roll.—Miss B. Stanford I, Mrs. G. Travis 2, Miss B. Green v.h.c. Plum pudding.—Mrs. H. Hopkinson 1, Mrs. R. E. Antrobus 2, Mrs. W. Hili v.h.c. Plate shortbread.—Miss B. M. Taylor 1, Mrs. S. V. Washer (Inaha) and Miss M. Oughton (Okaiawa) equal 2. Seed cake.—-Miss H. Hopkinson 1, Miss M. Oughton 2. Creaan puffs.—Mrs. W. Hill 1 and 2, Mrs. G. Travis 3. Christmas pudding.—'Miss H, Hopkinson 1, Mrs. R. E. Antrobus 2. Cake without eggs.—'Mrs. W. Hili 1, Mrs. R. E. Antrobus 2. Mincemeat pies.—Mrs. W. Hill 1. Collection small cakes and pastry.—Mrs, W. Hill 1. Sausage rolls.—Mrs. R. E. Antrobus 1, Mrs. W. Hill 2. Fruit pie.—Mrs. R. E. Antrobus 1. Mrs. G. Travis 2. SWEETS. - Coeoanut ice.—Miss E. Marsh 1, Mrs. W. Hill 2. Toffee.—Mrs. W. Hill 1, Miss H. Hopkinson 2, Mrs. Gilbert v.h.c. / JAMS, ETC. Collection jellies.—Mrs. F. J. Hutchinson 1. Collection jams.—Mrs. S. V. Washer 1, Mrs. G. Travis 2. Mincemeat.—-Mrs. W. Hill 1, Mrs. F. J. Hutchinson 2. Marmalade.—Mrs. F. J. Hutchinson 2. Lemon cheese.—Miss H. Hopkinson 1, Miss E. Marsb 2. Pickles—Mrs. F. J. Hutchinson 1 Sauces.—Mrs. F. J. Hutchinson 1. Chutney.—Mrs.' F. J. Hutchinson 2. Tomato sa^ice. —Miss H. Hopkinson 2. Bottled fruit, collection, in water.—Mr.-?. G. U Mills (Normanby) 1. , rick.en onions.— Mrs. F. J. HutchLoson 1. lacked red cabbage-Mrs. F. J. Hutchin* sen j. Mrs. E. C. Aluachanip 2. Hen eggs.—Mrs. I. 1. Saunders 1, Miss Edna Washer Okaiawa) '2 Home-made soap.—Mrs. R. E. Antrobus 1, Afrs. W. Snowden (Inaha) 2.

PRIMARY SCHOOLS (GIRLS). Scones.—Miss D. Morissey 1. Sponge sandwich. —Miss D. Morissey 1, Miss Willcocks 2. Rock cakes.—Miss E. Jarvie I. Collection sweets. —Miss E. Jarvie 1. HIGH SCHOOLS (Girls under 17 years.) Plate scones.—Miss May Gilbert 1, Miss E. Jarvie 2. Jani roll.—Miss Willcocks 2. Collection sweets.—Miss E. Jarvie 1, Alias C. F. 2. Pikelets.—Miss May Gilbert 1. Collection cookery.—Miss May Gilbert 1, Miss E. Jarvie 2, ) GIRLS UNDER 18 YEARS. Embroidered article.—Miss M. G. Washer 1, Miss Nina Kelvington (Normanby) 2, Alias E Daly (New Plymouth) h.c. Hand sewing.—Miss Winnie Baker (Kohi) 1, Tokaora School 2. Machine sewing.—Miss M. Death 1 and 2. Button-bole.—Miss M. G. Washer 1, Miss E. Dalj’ 2. » Crochet in wool.—Miss Eileen Morrissey 1, Miss E. Daly\2. Crochet in cotton.—Miss Sattler (Inglewood) I, Miss Ida Hoskin (Matapu) 2. Map of North Island, Standard IV.—Ohangai School 1,2 and 3. Map North Island, Standard V.—Ohangai School 1. GIRLS UNDER 17 YEARS. Oil painting.—Miss Eileen Stockwell 1, unsigned entry 2. Water-color painting.—Miss D. Garnett 1. WRITING. Girls under 14.—Ohangai School 1, Rona Honora 2, Tokaora School 3. FANCY WORK, PAINTINGS, CARVINGS, ETC. Camisole.—Mrs. W. A. Edwards (Napier) 1 and 3, Miss L. O. McCutchan (Ranglriri) 2. Crochet camisole top.—Miss I. 0. McCutchan J, Mrs. G. Richards 2, Mrs. M. Anderson (Stratford) 3. Article of underclothing, hand-made. —Miss 1. 0. McCutcban 1, Mrs. W. A. Edwards 2. Clothing, machine made.—Affss Ivy Tippett 1, Mrs. D. McDonald (Feilding) 2. Mont Mellick embroidery, fine.—Mrs. M. Anderson 1. Handsomest cushion, mounted.—Miss C. McPherson 1, Mrs. J. C. Robb 2. Pen painting.—Miss M. A. Lacey (Stratford)/ 1, Aliss C. McPherson 2. Eyelet hole embroidery.—Miss D. K. Gatton (Alokoia) 1. Table centre.—Mrs. A. Lind 1, Miss D. K Gatton 2, Mrs. W. A. Edwards 3. Afternoon tea table or tray cloth.—Mrs, A. Lind 1 and 2. Pillow sham.—Miss L. Ellerm (Sanson) 1, Mrs. J. Alorrlssey 2. Collection ladies’ handkerchiefs.—Miss B. M. Taylor 1, Mrs. J. Alorrissey 2. Collection embroidery in silk.—Miss C. McPherson 1. Cotton crochet, fine—Mrs. AT. Anderson 1, Aliss I. 0. McCutchan 2, Afiss Washer (Inaha) 3. Wool crochet.—Miss Washer 1, Mrs. Cormack 2. Cj octet D’oyleys.—Miss I. 0. McCutchan 1, Mrs. A. Lind 2, Aliss Al. A, Lacey 3. Knitted socks.—Mrs. D AlcDonald (Fei’.ding) 1 and 3, Airs. E. Furlong (Linton) 2. Knitted Mittens.—Airs. D. McDonald 1. ri'Cdiest frock for child.—Mil. W, A. Ed* fr&zdtf 1 Md Si

Child’s crochet jacket,—Mrs. W. A. Edwards I, Ai.ss Washer 2. Babies’ bootees, knitted.—Afiss Washer 1. Prettiest tea cosy.—Aliss L. Ellerm 1. Best article made out of waste. —‘Miss Afargaret C. Smith 1, Miss D. K. Galton 2. SOLDIERS’ WORK (for invalided soldiers). Cane work.—C. V. AlcKenzie (Auckland) 1, W. Parker (Hawera) 2. Raffia basket —E. V. AlcKenzie 1 and 2. Raffia tray.—E. V. AlcKenzie 1 and 2. ART SECTION. Still life study in oils.—Mrs. E. Meuli l t 1 Oil painting.—Mrs. Cormack 1. Seascape, in oils.—Mrs. Cormack 1. Landscape, in oils.—Airs, Cormack 1, Aliss A. Schmid (Mangatoki) 2. Figure study, black and white.—Mrs. Cormack 1. / Landscape in pastel.—J. Bull (Manutahi) 1 1. Seascape in pastel.—J. Bull 1 and 2. PHOTOGRAPHY. Landscape.—J. Gabble 1, L. G. P. Whyte 2. Seascape or marine.—Peter Trim 1. Collection photography: L. G. P. Whyte 1, J. J. Cressey 2. RURAL WORK. School garden note book.—Ohangai School 1 and 3, Tokaora School 2. Plan of actool and grounds.—Ohangai school 1 and 2. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. Green peas.—Miss Molly/Washer 1, S. Bryant 2, Mrs. J. T. Saunders 3. Runner beans.—S. Bryant 1, S. Riches (Nolantown) 2, Mrs. J. T. Saunders 3. French beans.—S. Riches 1. Cabbages.—S. Riches 1, Mrs. J. T. Saunders 2. Carrots, table.—S. Bryant 1, T. R. Boyes 2, Mrs. J. T. Saunders 3. Eschalots—P. H. Trim 1, Mrs. J. T. Saunders 2, S. Bryant 3. Turnips, garden.—S, Bryant 1. Parsnips.—Mrs. T. Saunders 1, S. Riches 2. Onions, large variety.—S. Bryant 1, G.. H. Tozer 2. Onions, small variety.—'Mrs. Hs Betts (Okaiawa) 1, S. Bryant 2. Tomatoes.—C. J. Cummings I. I Vegetable marrows.—T. R. Boyes 1, S. Bryant 2; green, S. Bryant 1, T. R. Boyes 2. Potatoes.—T. R. Boyes 1, Miss Molly Washer 2, S. Bryant 3. y Pumpkins.—T. R. Boyes 1. ■ 7 Potatoes, three varieties—S. Bryant 1, Technical High School (Hawera) 2, G. H. Tozer 3. Rhubarb.—T. H. Boyes 1. Mangel wurzel (yellow).—S. Bryant 1. i Collection vegetables and fruit.—T. H. Boyes 1, Airs. J. T. Saunders 2.